Scentronic: ESP32 and Gas Sensors Send Smells Over the Internet
Ohio State's Scentronic uses six gas sensors, machine learning and an ESP32 to detect a smell and recreate it remotely. Here is how to…
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Ohio State's Scentronic uses six gas sensors, machine learning and an ESP32 to detect a smell and recreate it remotely. Here is how to…
NUS researchers wove 54 LED fibers into a sleeve that plays video, senses touch and survives 50 washes. See how it works and a…
MIT embedded roughened rubber waveguides in silicone to track 3D shape with under 0.4 cm error. Here's how to try the same light-loss trick…
Braid 2020 NeoPixel seed pixels into hair and let an RP2040 Feather and accelerometer turn a head shake into rain and lightning. A weekend…
EWatch packs an ESP32-S3, a 1.69-inch touchscreen, and a 350 mAh battery into a hackable wrist computer. See the parts, the power tricks, and…
A Pi 5 runs a local LLM and video stream while an ESP32-S3 moves a servo eye. See how this offline wearable splits the…
Mark Rober invited makers to beat his casino with hardware. A self-driving poker chip, wax-loaded dice and a wearable card counter were the result.
A Teensy 4.1, a strip of addressable LEDs and an IMU turn a hand-spun staff into a persistence-of-vision display. Here is how to build…
Paper-mache horns lined with 4 mm NeoPixel strip, an RP2040 Prop-Maker Feather reading your head gestures, and two animations that answer with fire.
SensWear bundles an nRF54L15 board, swappable PPG, temperature and touch sensor modules, Zephyr firmware and open SDKs to fast-track wearable prototypes.
Penn State's brush-on conductive ink turns bare skin into a washable electrode that records ECG, EEG and EMG, and even drove a robotic hand.
Tufts researchers built full analog circuits on a single gold-coated thread that senses breathing and blinking. Here is how to try sewable electronics yourself.